The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-02
OVER THE STATE.

lion III Nashville on April 18th. All
railroads have agreed to sell tickets at
4reuls per mile for the round trip.
Arnold amer If Lincoln county
who has watched the weather many
wears, says thai IN the 9Th day e
May there will hr the hpaviest frost
that has been IN that month since the
l4th day of May, 1882.
Union Ci.y Anchor: The lid of
Nrnndal will perhaps br raised in I'm
ION City ere the eIapse of many days,
aud the light of public gaze will he
permitted to shine on something that
will startle the natives. Mark the
prediction.
Clarksvilie Democrat A Demo,
cru man iutervieSed several farmers
of good judgment from ditf-reut sec
TONS Of The country, all of whom
were OF the opinion that II large per
cent. of the fruit was killed by the
frost of Saturday morning.
Lexington Progress: We have
good authority for the fact that there
is man not 100 milcs from Lex.
ington who does not pay any tax ex-
cept his poll, and has tried TO let the
county to take care of near relative,
MS an outstanding pauper, who is bit
terly opposed to railroad tax.
Dayton News Gazette: Little Pearl
Morgal /, daughter of our fello " towns>
man Jno. Morgan, fell in u we'll III
the yard Saturday evening. Fortu-
nate y she caugh t against the sides of
the we'll with her hands aud feet and
did not fall more than three feet.
Though she WIS only child of 81
years, she held OIL the walls and called
for help. Her father came to her
rescue and helped her out. The we'll
is fifteen feet deep and about half full
Of water. Her escape from death is
indeed remarkable.
South Pittsburg New Era As has
been heretofore announced, the Perry
Stove Manufacturing Company pro.
pose to employ about seventy-6ve
apprentices. These will be colored
hoys altogether, unless white boys are
willing to work on the same floors with
them. The General Manager of these
works will bring with him some fifty
moulders, fully oue>half of WHOM
have been with the company for a
quarter of century. These, an all
nihers who have applied to Perry Il
CO., hive signi6ed their willingness to
work conformity with colored moul.
1ers, provided they are sober and in
dustrious. The provisos are good.
The manufacturers notify all other
than sober, industrious men that they
need not ap ply for employment.
The following gentlemen have heen
appointed trustees of the Tennessee
Industrial School: JON. Stm J kirs-
patrick, of Jonrshoro; VIM. G.di--.
Of Athens; Hon James NJ. Head. h.
F. lenson an | Lewis t. Baxter. of
Nashville, and from West tennessee
Senator Sanford and the Hon. lhos.
j. Latham. The provisions of the
appointments made necessary the Sc
lection of one Republican from each
division of the State. MIR. Baxter,
Of this city, prominent lawyer !;
Geddes, of Athens. and one of the
largest stock men in the state and
President Of the Stock Breeders As.
sociation in, 1886, aud Han. Sam j.
kirkpatrick, Of JnnesbOro; with the
latter Gov. Taylor read law in 1876
II. tie Was member at the last
Cc[N'utioaa' Convention of the
sai1ita member Ut the Referee Court
at knoxville. aud II prominent candi.
date for Supreme Judge Of the state
from the eastern section. The IT.
manning trustees are we'll known gen
Slemen of prominence in this city and
Memphis. The trustees IF the West
r~nnessee Iusare Asylum have been
sIp intel aIso-Mes'rS. Austin Miller,
lawyer aud planter, of Bolivar; A.
~ R,a,.k gay uF Rr ,Wnsvilip "A han.